16.FlexJobs(opens in a new
tab)
FlexJobs has remote, or telecommuting,
job listings only. FlexJobs has a ton of job types
featured at varying levels, from
junior to executive. To job hunt on
FlexJobs, though, you need to create
an account. And it will cost you from
$14.95/month to $49.95/year. However,
it may be worth the little extra
because FlexJobs screens all of their
job listings—which can save you time
in the long run. (And as we all know,
time is money!)
17.PowerToFly (opens in a new
tab)
This job site is designed to match
women in tech with remote jobs. You
must create a profile to get started.
Then, you get vetted, and later
matched to a perfect company. Think of
it like a matchmaking service, but for
remote tech jobs! Even better, you get
a paid
working trial to see if the company is
a good fit.
18.Working Nomads (opens in a new
tab)
Working Nomads is a job site that
aggregates remote listings from across
the web. Most come from sites like
StackOverflow. They showcase jobs in
several categories (Design, Marketing,
SysAdmin, etc.). But without a doubt
their development section is the most
thriving. Moreover, Working Nomads has
a newsletter so that you can get daily
or weekly job opening updates straight
to your inbox.
19.We Work Remotely(opens in a new
tab)
This entirely remote job site is
brought to you by
37 Signals(opens in a new
tab), creators of the book
Remote(opens in a new tab), which as you can guess, is all
about working remotely. The best way
to search for jobs on We Work Remotely
is by keyword or skill, like
“JavaScript.” There is no need to sign
up or create an account to start
searching.
MOBILE DEVELOPMENT JOB SITES
20.Android Jobs(opens in a new
tab)
As the name suggests, the job site
features Android-only jobs. All of the
listings are aggregated, mostly coming
from StackOverflow, and updated
hourly. You can also sign up for
weekly Android job updates.
21.Core Intuition (opens in a new
tab)
This site features strictly jobs for
iOS and Mac Cocoa developers. Jobs
listed are truly top-notch, at
companies like Apple, Expedia,
Desk.com and more. This may not be the
best place for total beginners to
search, given that number of listings
are few and mostly senior level. But
if you’re hoping to become an iOS
developer, this is a great site to
check out.
RUBY ON RAILS JOB SITES
22.Ruby Inside(opens in a new
tab)
The popular Ruby Inside blog also has
a jobs site with Ruby on Rails jobs.
All of the jobs have been aggregated
from SimplyHired. There are plenty of
filters you can choose from to find
positions best for you. This includes
an “experience” filter where you can
look for listings that only require
0-2 years.
23.RubyNow (opens in a new
tab)
RubyNow is a site with RoR job
listings only. While the list is
typically on the shorter side, they
also have a job alert system where you
can get notified if a new RoR listing
comes to your city.
WORDPRESS JOB SITES
24.WordPress Jobs(opens in a new
tab)
The official WordPress job
board—hosted by WordPress.org itself.
Sort by position type, like:Table of
Contents
1.Authentic Jobs(opens in a new
tab)
Authentic Jobs is a site for those who
want to work on the web. Their
gorgeous interface makes it simple to
search full-time, part-time, remote
jobs, internships, and more. They even
have listings in fields outside of web
development, like content strategy and
UI design.
2.GitHub(opens in a new
tab)
GitHub, the most popular Git
repository hosting service with 9
million users, has its own job board.
Here you can search openings by
keyword (like “Ruby on Rails” or
“front end” or, better yet, “entry
level”) and location. They feature
mostly full-time jobs. And, of course,
all listings are for positions in the
web dev space or related ones.
3.Indeed(opens in a new
tab)
Indeed is one of the largest job sites
out there, with tons of postings
culled from around the internet.
Chances are you’ve probably already
used Indeed in your job search—web
development related or otherwise. Type
in your desired location and a keyword
that encapsulates what you want to do
(e.g. “WordPress development”) and let
the search begin.
4.Jobbatical(opens in a new
tab)
Jobbatical is based on the concept of
a “sabbatical”, AKA a period of paid
leave (most common with professors).
Basically, Jobbatical features paid
international job placements, mostly
at startups. The openings—which are
predominantly tech-based—are for short
periods of time: typically between 2 –
12 months. Jobbatical is a perfect job
site for globetrotters, or those who
want to live in a new country for a
few months…and get paid while doing
so!
5.Krop(opens in a new tab)
Krop is a job site for web
creatives—including web developers.
You can easily browse job openings by
“tag”, or key term. Most of the
listings are for full-time employment.
Even more: Krop gives you the ability
to build a portfolio and showcase your
work—unlike others on the list.
6.Mashable(opens in a new
tab)
The popular site Mashable also has a
job board, where all listings pertain
to tech and/or the media. No account
required to apply to positions.
However, you can also post your resume
and cover letter to the site—and you
need an account to do that.
7.The Muse(opens in a new
tab)
If you haven’t stumbled upon The
Muse’s blog yet…where have you been!?!
The site also has an awesome job board
where it is easy to search by level,
type, and the company. Even better,
they provide easy-to-digest company
profiles. (And all the companies who
list openings on The Muse seem cool,
too!)
8.Smashing Magazine(opens in a new
tab)
Like Mashable, Smashing Magazine is a
website that also has a job board.
However, jobs listed on Smashing
Magazine are in the design and
programming space only. Smashing
Magazine also makes it simple to
search full-time and/or freelance
gigs.
9.Stack Overflow(opens in a new
tab)
The popular site where people post
programming-related questions also has
a thriving job board. Search openings
by full-time, remote, and more. They
even have an option where you can
search based on visa sponsorship.
(Something I haven’t seen anywhere
else.) Most of the listings relate to
engineering and development jobs. If
you’re just starting out, make sure to
add “junior” or “entry level” into
your search query to avoid all the
senior listings and go straight to the
entry level developer jobs.
10.Tuts+(opens in a new tab)
The popular Tuts+ blog and online
learning portal also has a job board
where you can find developer and
design related openings. Even better,
the Tuts+ job board has international
listings. You may be thinking that the
list is short, but it is updated
often. And you don’t need an account
to apply.
JOBS AT STARTUPS
11.AngelList(opens in a new
tab)
Want to work at a startup? Then
AngelList is a perfect place to search
for entry level developer jobs at your
favorite up-and-coming startups. With
AngelList, you must create an account
as well as profile before you start
searching for your dream job. Luckily,
you can autocomplete your profile by
uploading your resume. This may seem
like extra work. But, on the bright
side, this barrier to entry (taking
time to fill out a profile) may keep
out the masses.
12.Product Hunt(opens in a new
tab)
Another site we know and love with a
job board is Product Hunt. At first
glance, you may think the list of
openings is small. But I assure you,
it is updated regularly: from what I
have noticed, at least once a day if
not more. And all the listings are at
cool companies or organizations. For
instance, I spotted a few openings at
Hillary Clinton’s campaign
recently.
13.Startupers (opens in a new
tab)
Another awesome site to find
startup-specific openings. Job types
range from marketing to data analysis,
but there is a heavy emphasis on dev
and engineering roles. You don’t need
an account to search jobs. But, if you
want to post your resume for others to
find *you*, you do need to sign
up.
14.StartUpHire (opens in a new
tab)
StartUpHire is another startup job
listing site. Here, there is no
account required to apply for
positions; you can simply apply on
their site. You can even save listings
as a “favorite” and revisit them
later. Yes, without an account!
However, if you will
need an account if you want to create
a profile on their site so that
employers can more easily find
you.
15.Y Combinator(opens in a new
tab)
Want to work at a YC-backed startup?
If yes, this is your go-to place
because it only
features YC companies. Some of the
positions are at brand new YC
companies, others at established.
You’ll notice that there is not a huge
list to choose from. But if you want
to work at a selective YC-backed
company, this is where you should
look.